Typically most running tracks would be 1/4 of a mile, 4 laps being mile.
If one lap around the track is 0.3 miles, you would need to complete approximately 3.33 laps to cover a mile. This is because 1 mile is equivalent to 1 divided by 0.3, which equals 3.33 laps.
No. If you can drive around a ten-mile track in the same time it takes you to drive around a one-mile track, then your angular velocity is the same in both cases. But in order to do that, you'll need much higher tangential velocity during the longer run. Tangential velocity is what you'd normally call your 'speed' as you blaze around the track.
may be around 4-5 min im in track at the age of 12 and my best time for the mile was around 6-7 min.
This really depends on the type of person your talking about. If you are an average american, a normal time for a man would be around 18 muinites(9:00/mile), and for a women would be around 22:00(11:00/mile). If you are a high school track athlete, a respectable time for a male is around 11 muinites(5:30/mile), and a female would be around 13:00(6:30/mile).
In Illinois what is the fastest mile a Jr. High girl has ran in track?
3:56
250 mile equal how much time?
There is no one person credited for creating the mile race. Track and field has been around sense roman times where men would run to see who was the fastest in rome. The mile race simply came after time.
as a frosh soph mile, track runner, my best time was 6:05.
Improving your mile time takes lots of practice and perseverance. A 6:15 to 6:40 mile time is a good starting point, continue to practice on various tracks and you will surely improve.
4:35 in 1998 by kylie Rain
Not sure exactly what your question is, but I'll give it a go. If you're asking how many laps it would take, 1 mile around a 200m track would be 8 laps, as a mile is a little over 1600m. As for your time, it is probably going to be slightly slower than what you would run on a standard 400m track, due to the fact that one runs faster on a straight path than a curve, and a 200m track will have more turns.